V fl.
J, V '
l
J,
i
V
a 1
) J . . ..,',,,...,',....; ' - ' Ti i ' '. I V- . .,,-tL..i..l,' f ,, jH
ytK" JMLL S4 KS THE TENNIS PL A YER WHO DISPLA YS A FINE BACKHAND USUAL L Y TAKES THE PALftl
m
'e'fcH
if
UR A 'S FIN ALL Y GET A BREAK
AND TWIST LOOSE A VICTORY
FROM SOX ON WEIRD PLA Y
&
E4v !
'
St
i i
OU never can tell what will
baseball. Thii moss-covered Ravine Isn't used any
t.jnore than three or four times a day, but It gives the up
nd down, the twice oerois and the north and south on
il-thn tnnlilo ilntm of flip crnnt nnttnnnl tinstime. The die-
'Ul.il.. . . - ... . ... . . .1 t.
5'ttlonary hasn't furnished words which explain tno siiua
fK'MHoa more fully, to my nothing of completely.
?tfY Kr Vt.fnHtntinn (nlfn Mm nlft . flniia vintnrv tot nilT A '
1 tjt"'day afternoon. They took a fall out of the Chicago
,iYMto 8ox, Increased the numerals In the pcrcehtage
'Column and the official ligurcs, f5 to 4, will go down In
' Ittfttrtrt nml thn litibnlmll rrillilcu HPT ntlll llprfi'fl wllfrp
the scandal starts our folks had no more license to win
that contest than William Jennings Uryau In n beer-
drinking marathon.
t One of the wildest, weirdest and most grotesque plays
tliat ever came Up in n ball game turned the tida in the
ninth inning nml snntched whnt seemed to be n certain
1Kb ' victorv out nf the Iinnils nf William Kid Oleason. who
; ,Jivetf t Twenty-ninth and Oxford btrccts when not mnn
rJ i Attne the White Sox.
Two were out, the score 5 and 4 and two men were on
base. Weaver was on third with the tjing run and Joe
Jackson roosted on second with the winning counter.
Swede Ilisbcrg was at bat, and the Swede was hitting 'cm
all afternoon.
Ity KOIiEKT W. MAXWELL.
rorU Udltor Kvrnlng Public Ledger
happen In a game of such a good Hturt; but, as was casually incntlonnd in tho
prologue, you never can tell.
In the first inning Frank Welsh bore out Gonnlc s
theory that he is a whale of a hitter against left-handers
when ho socked a homer into the left field stand with
two on. In tho second, Cy Perkins walloped one to the
same place, making the score 4 to 0. In the fourth,
Harris (who, by the way, seems to go up in thojilr when
danger threatens) forced a run over the plate when ho
passed Idebold with the bases clogged, giving tho aliens
their first tally of the p. m.
That's how the gamo stood until the eighth, when tho
A.'s got another marker, boosting the total to 5. That
added score was needed, as was proved in the next stanza.
The White Sox refused to be beaten, so in the ninth
started to slam Harris all over the place. Four singles
in a row, which netted two runs, gave Connie an excuso
to send Harris away from there nnd Perry took his place.'
Jackson greeted him with a double, placing Weaver on
third and sending in another run.
i
it At
III 'VI'
to. "
v
j Scott Perry was twirling. He took the place of Bryan
Ilarris, who had been chatcd when the Sox started to
T elam his delivery or whatever it was. The spectators
.' were on edge, for it was up to RIsberg to deliver or wash
up for a new act. Perry was a trifle wild and the first
' three offerings were not even close to the plate. Then a
perfect strike whizzed over and the next was a foul.
I That made it three and two and set the stage for a new
, chapter for The Book.
' The 8wede took a healthy swing nnd knocked a weak
, Pop up in the general direction of first base. Either
rerkins, Perry or Burrus could have caught it in his
pocket, but Perk was the only one who started after the
ball. In the meantime, Weaver was running toward tho
plate nnd Jackson was headed for the wimo place. Two
were out and they could take chances, for if the fly was
caught the game was over.
Perry waved Perkins back, thinking Bnrrus was under
thespherc. Scott, however, made a mistake, for Burrus
thought Perk was nftcr it. Therefore, all three stood still
and the wenk, sickly, anemic pop-up fell safe about a
'foot inside the foul line nnd everybody scored.
Now on a play like that nine hundred nnd ninety-nine
'times out of a thousand everything would have been
.lovely, the funs would have called it a bone-headed nlav
and let it go nt that. BUT
THE ball, after hitting INSIDE the playing field
half tcay to first lasc, took a funny bound and
rolled FOUL. This teas discovered by Mr. Dugan,
who put up such a strenuous hotel that Dick yallin
conferred with Tommy Connolly and it tea decided
that such teas the case, the runners sent back and
Jlisbcrg returned to the plate. Then he lined to
ttehola cargo of 'cm.
"MOIIODY out, tuo on and one run needed to
' score made the situation precarious, to say tho
hast. Felseh popped to Dugan, J. Collins fouled
to Pcrkini and then came the play tchicJi to ill cause
much conversation next tcintcr.
Far From a Pessimist
WHEN it comes to pulling the optimistic stuff, you
have to hand it to Kid Olcnson. Despite tho defeat
of yesterday, the Kid is just as happy ns ever, and last
night, ( when asked who would win the pennant, he re
plied shortly:
"Wo will win."
Olenaon is almost certain of coming through and has
n few reasons for the public nt large.
"Wc have a very good pitching staff," he said, "and
it is getting better every day. Now that Kerr is in shape
and Faber has returned to his oldtimc form, we have five
mighty good flingcrs. Cicottc, Williams nnd Wilkinson
are ready and will compare favorably with any in the
league.
"In addition, we have the best ball club on the cir
cuit, and I don't care who knows it. Wc arc in a nice,
comfortable spot behind Cleveland nnd New York, nnd
when those teams wear themselves out fighting each other
we will be ready to step out in frout. That's the way I
have the raco figured out and my players feel the same
way about it.
JW THE game today I shall use Faber and prove
to the fans he is just as good as in 1917, and
that's saying a whole lot."
THERE was a slight upset in the National League yes
terday. Boston took a slam at Cincinnati, Brooklyn
split even with the Cards and in so doing cased into first
place. That makes a new leader for a day or bo.
1
THE Phils triumphed over Pittsburgh, which is v
good news. Two hard -luck defeats In n row w
difficult to swallow, nnd this gives the Crnvathians somo
encouragement. Eppa Rlxey did the flinging.
very
ere
A's Due for Feiv Breaks
WITH that lucky break any club could have won, but
it's about time the A's cot somn of tlm hrenki. It
'would have been a fcbame to lose after getting away to
TENDLER has finished his training for
Jackson has finished training for Tcndlcr.
they have to do is fight.
CopurtoM. Hit. by Public Lcdaer Co.
Jackson.
Now all
li
Krti
IUNIOR, OPEN AND LLANERCH
PROMISE BIG GOLFING TREAT
OUrnCYS Continue in Rnnid Siinrnssinn 7lfnrfnrj'c Turn Yti.
V ' f .-.-......
- terday Talman Scores Great 68 Card
By SANDY McNIBLICK
(ITHEN there's a clinmpiousliip, nnd
" n
t
a professional medal event, nnd nn
invitation tournament all in ho samo
ll" "Week over local links, it is safe to say
mat tue game of golf Is not languishing
'way for want of action, even if it is
jie vacation ern. the hottest month of
ne year and things.
All of these golf tournnmonts tnko
,place next week In Philadelphia. First
comos the play for the junior champion
jshlp. the 18th and Hth, at Old York
iroad,
, Tho next day there i the thirty-six
holes medal play at Philmont. open to
professionals of Hie southeastern tlis
'trlct, to qualify for the profi-iai jnul
xhnnipioiiship of the United States.
The southeastern belt luns down ns
far as Georgia nnd west to Pittnhurgh.
It is the only profofMionnl tourney to be
played in Philadelphia this season, and
should be a hummer.
The district takes in players outsido
jof the caliber of Fred MeLeod. North
and South champion ; J. Douglas Ed
gar, who won thi' Canadian champion
ship last year; Willie Ogg, Alec Cun
'nlngham, Harry Hampton, "Dutch"
Loefllcr. Pennsylvania stati chnmnlon :
Wilfred Held nnd all of the locnl circle,
.who stand more than nn even chance on
their home links.
. Entries close next Tuesday with
Wilfred Reid, Wilmington Country
Club: nnd every Philadelphia club
should most certainly seo to it that its I
pro is entered. Ueid promises $000 in i
prize money, wiiicli 1h a healthy purse
''fur one day's plaj, not to mention the
honors involved.
,But Thirdly
', Llanercli promises to set n record for
hospitality nt its first invitation tourna
ment Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
It has one of the prettiest clubhouses in
tho city, a beautiful course for a tour
nament, n very live committee and a
set of prizes said to lie among the tineit
oUcicd hereabouts. All of the stnis will
enter unci a lurgo number ol the lesser
lights. It promises to be an "old -time"
..tourney, tho kind they all regret to e
come to an end. .More of them' two
tourncys Inter.
1 Tho junior championship is nearest
at hand, iiud there are but few days
left for the committee to ilium up what
is hoped to be tlm largest entry list
.ever. The championship (light will
qualify but eight youngsters, unci there
are handsome trophies for the winners
of the other eights. It is plunued to
have ns many eights as there ure en
tries.
A few stars will make the first Bight,
but the main competition Is expected to
bo In the other eights.
i Here some youngster is going to win
bts first golf cup probably, and if it
isn't tlie proud moment of his life we
miss our guess.
A committee lias been appointed in
each club of the city to round up the
boys, besides n special committee in the
qtnuiciatioiu Old York Road ulone hopes
to enter ten jouiigsters.
As for the chninpiimsliip (light, . in
BtoiiwKlndt. Donaldson Cresswell. W.
J. Douuhue und the Huusous bhould
show good form.
But Just us much stress is to be laid
on the lower eights, where It is hoped
the competition will whet the upnetites
of the boys for greater things in the
years to come.
iKvery golfer in rnnaiieipnin snouiu
t the tourney, urging uie youiiKsn.-
Jay. Home day uie jouugsiers win
tirTnv tlm nlncps of the veterans, und
Ipfl the tlmo for the boys to leuru
rfauiu.
hp Interclub cliamnion-
frdny. defeating Hunt-
the finals, 'Ji'i to
12. Huntingdon Valley won but one
foursome match, the tailendcr, on the
nineteenth hole, nnd this decided the
issue, ns Merlon piled up eleven points
nnd then only won four of the ten two
some matches. The singles were a sur
prise, but the ultimate victory was pre
ordained, you might say.
Max Marston was the victim of n
trimming yesterday, though much less
terrible than the one he inflicted the
day before on J. W. Piatt, city cham
pion, whom he deluged, 13 up.
Mnrston was in turn never up yes
terday on Dwight Armstrong, II. V. C.
C, who won the match K up. Arm
strong took six of the first nine holes.
The defent of Piatt was a record for
unnnimousness, but if Marston had
found his ball on the serond hole in the
woods he would have been out. yester
day, himself, well over 40. Piatt had
n 71 in the morning Thursday and an
SO in the afternoon.
Marston had a 70 against Piatt and
was badly beaten tho next day.
So goes the game of golf.
If a plajer went at top speed every
round, every day, he would soon quit
the game from ennui. It's the breaks,
the cracks, the thrills that hold stars
and duffers alike in a vice-like grip.
Some one in our absence phoned in
n new low maik for the rearranged
Whitemarsh course by Morris Talman,
the pn there yesterday. It Is n re.
marknble card against par, and here it
is for inspection :
Talman
nut .
In
Par Out
In
4 15 3 4(44 .13.1
4 B a 4 .1 4 3 4 8 S3 OS
4 4 .', 3 5 4 4 4 3311
48344480 43072
Right and Left Handers
Look Alike to Babe Ruth
Babe Ruth is not showing any
favoritism toward cither right or
left-handed pitchers as he blazes the
trail to a new home-run record.
Babe's homer off Red Oldham of the
Tigers nt the Polo Grounds ycbtcr
day was the twelfth he has made
this season against southpaws, the
right-handers having yielded thir
teen. Oldhnm Is the twenty-second
American League pitcher to join the
Ruth Home Run Club this season,
the others being Pcnuock, Harper,
Jones, Karr nnd Bush, of Boston ;
Williams, Kerr, Wllkinbon und
Faber, of Chicago: Zachary, John
son, Carlson nnd Snyder, of Wash
ington ; Leonard, Okrie and Dnuss,
of Detroit ; Wcilman and Shocker, of
St. Louis; Bigbec nnd Perry, of
Philadelphia, nnd Myers of Cleve
land. Unbe got three home runs off
Herb Pennock and two off Claude
Williams. On this date last year
Bube made his tenth home run of
the season, off Shocker nt St. Louis.
He got his twenty-fifth homer last
year on September Jr, off Win Noycs
in this city.
WHO WAS KNOCKED OUT?
This will be a big day nt Torresdnle.
There will be two exhibition, four-ball
matches, with J. W. Piatt, W. J. Piatt,
Pnt Grant. Edward Styles, George
Hoffner, Norman Maxwell, Walter
ueynoids and l'nul Tewksbury as the
contestants. The matches will btart nt
2 o'clock over the new eighteen -hole
course which was just opened last
Suturday.
A large crowd is expected. The
matches will be drawn at the first tee.
Mlth Vrrdon. ny und Jim nurn da me
lh ill ek of th kooiI ship Oltle N.i York
liounil tmUv the cne of International
competition hlft with each thrnnh f thi!
propeller to thla country. The 'luimtlrm la
Can an Amerltnn win our open itmimjintw
tihlp us tho IJrltHh did thelra? v "
There Is Mill no word of the Intention of
flenrrfii Dunean. new Ilrltlnh chami;Um and
Abe llltrhell. an recarda their p i"i i.
anion, but a. phyalral renann fur Im not
romlnir to paaa la that ateamahlpii ur. nuiti to
be booked complete up Into Ou,,.r in
thlni: considered, It la aa Hell m flfUro L
their nonappearance.
Judclnir lijr forelun dlnpatrh". fjrll Tol
ley, Jlrltlnh amateur ch.imi I n ,L college
man haa the traits on the putt nK sre,n of
many of our beat coIIpkIhiis Tollej 'tis
aid. noes Into an enruptur l sennlon over
h putt. Hhkh neems to Inrlude the calcula
tions by KKimetrtc horeplui im to .vlmlnc"
velocity, nlmlnic point, target correction
ranire. Inverse allco plus ek 1 nerve fuctor
metric top centoa the uwetncss 0f tho welll
know klup-klup.
The stnirclr for the IntTi-lub champion
ship ought to b written down ns one of
tha best tourneys on the local schedule. It
haa one feature lacklnv In the suburban
play. Inasmuch aa the Interclub players
Bather on the same links -he same day The
suburban presents little of this specie of
comaraderle and concentrated rivalry,
rrnl Knight had Ilia revensre Thursday on
Horace II ITanclne fpr the trouncing the
latter C&e him In the Philadelphia cham
pionship Knlirht. plsylna- for Whltemarnh,
defeated the Huntingdon Valley man In the
Interclub play and garnered some points
AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING
AFTER YtfU'WB. CADOIBO TOR
KRWInG imto TmS noj&H
AMD OLiMIMG "too FOR T
wMr'J MfcTTeni 1
1 WITH VU SlXJT I
I U WATCH VUHtac
F flU TrtB kJEXT Ba.T' YoO'Re
CUflACCD BV A MAM WHO DUlvJ".!
STRAIGHT DOWs THe COOR4C
AMD HQ & A UOHT BA.G
AeJD HK .TSARS KlP Tm SOD
AeJD IT Kaerj bv Busy ,
REPLACING Tub, Divota
Kife g
AnD it Tmb ersp of TUB
QUICK Rouwb Ha &Kfb You Ae
A aooD Caddy1 and maws YeuH
CARB 'AT AMD NSAfie4 YCO
FOR FUTONS. GAettss
I
AMD at Tmb cud o tho.
LOrta AiAY QArAft HO.BAWUS
ftu out eon a oum CAODr amu
HATC4 Tb PaV VJU Towf. MB.
0H-H-H' boy::'. AiT it a
GR-rVR-H-RAND anP .
GLOR'CVRIOUS FEGLtN r
T TaTa vwC?52i
fib i
RUTH AND RICEON HITTING STREAKS;
ALEX AND VAUGHN TOP NL.HURLERS
Yankee and Senators' Play
ers Have Had Safeties in
22 Consecutive Games
BADE nUTII and Sam Itice nre on
the greatest hitting streaks in the
majors this year. Both of them have
walloped tho bnll safely in twenty-two
consecutive games and have not beet
stopped.
The Hustln' Babe in his Inst twenty
two engagements has slammed oi4
thirty-eight hits in eighty trials forat
average of .475. This nas boosted his ,
average to .385. nnd he is in n tie for
third place with Tris Speaker. On his '
batting spree so far Huth has scored
twenty-three runs.
Klcc has hit safely thirty-nine times
for the Senators In his last eighty-six
attempts for a mark of .451. He has
counted sixteen runs. This rampage has
carried his batting percentage to .357.
George Slsler continues to top the
.league, but has dropped a few points
during the last week. His nvcragc now
stands at .417. Joe Jackson is second,
with .390. , 1M,
Tno rimrnn nml AmnR StriinK Still
t " ,-- mm ..i....... j WMrnv filkler. St. Louis.
ranx umopg uie .ow " "" " ""?' Spf.ikrr7 CIe eland
lit necas only one moru iiuim. .. " jHeU(Kn. IClilcnco.
a place among the delect uau.er.
Vhltcy hit safely in eight straight
games, until he was stopped recently
by Kip Collins, of tho Yniikees.
Ilngby, Williams nnd 2uinn ore tho
real leaders of the pitchers, with 15 nnd
4, 10 and 5 and Vi and 4. respectively.
The averages, which include games
played last Wednesday, follow :
ALEX THE GKEAT
Five Leading Batters
in Tivo Major Leagues
A5IKBICAN tllVOUE
I'lorer and Clab O. AH. B.
American League Batting
117
71 :
71
r.i
71
17
It Was a Bimbo, Not HInckle, Who
Was Put Away by Joe Jackson
Joe Jackson, of Southwnrk, did not
knock out Stanley Hinckle at the
Eleventh street nrena last night. Hinckle
failed to put in nn appearance for the
bout, and homebody else nobody knew
nor did they care who it was substi
tuted. In about a minute nnd a half Jackson
liftd the bimbo on the ilopr us a result
of a wallop on the jaw, and when he
got to his feet he limped around. Ref
eree Frank Donnto stopped the bout.
"That's pretty good," said Donato,
"socked on the jaw and has his ankle
bu-ted.M
Joe IticliHrds drew with Jack Dia
mond in six rounds. Ace of Spades
boxed n druw with Hud Sadler. Fruukie
.Mitchell knocked out Jimmy Howell in
two lounds. Hobby "Wolgast btopped
Hubby Nelson in four rounds.
Zbyzsko Throws Heyden
llmny, N. Y.. July 10 Stanislaus
Zbyzsko easily defeated Olaf Ileydrn In a
urealllne match here last nlsht. The llrst
fall was secured In twenty-six minutes with
,i half-Nelson and crotch hold, nnd the sec
ond In elcht minutes with it tlylng mare.
Amateur Sports
H I ni nicely enough, Franclne was also due
in nlav Iiuls M Wftshburn. Merlon, yes
terday In the Interclub. Washburn was an
nthee steDDmc.stone Franclne used to work'
his way into th finals of the district cham- open. II
plonshlp. 4 ' avenue.
THE Sacred Heart Cadets, under the
leadership of Manager Green, have
organized a strong second-class team,
uble to give a battle to all the 14-15-
ear-old teams in tho city. The lineup
includes Morris, catcher; Trainer,
pitcher; Gallagher, first base; Lynch,
second base; McFarland, shortstop;
Mullln, third base; Dallam, right; Mc
Peak, center, nnd Cunnings, left. Ad
dress Charles II. Green, manager, 1435
ljaht aioyainensing avenue
I.elmnon A. A., home, first class, July U
open Norman iiuicmnson, uiui i,anaowne
avenue
II. V. Johns-MunTllle To. II. C, leaders
of the Philadelphia Manufacturers' League,
Hants games tor dates from July 10 to
rieptember n. W II Hart. 210 North
llroad street.
l"lber Container II. C, home or traveling,
drat class D (lllllgan. Fiber Container
Co Manayunk Pa
U'eat I'hlladelphln Travelers defeated
rtosewood II, C In u twlllghr game by the
score of 4 to 3 sharp double play per
formed by Perry and Dick In the sixth In
ning saved the day for the Travelers.
Inflelder with experience wishes position
with fast aemlpro team. Address 744 Kast
Hilton street.
Vlnelaml A. C away, first class. Leon
Mettelta ftSO Plumb street. Vlnolond, N. J
Kust Phillies, away, first class. July 10. 11
nMn. H WvllA. KenalnirtAn H70.
f uiriuii i hid. away, nrsi class, nunaay
Player Club
Staler. St. L...
Jackton. Chi. .
Speaker. Cleve.
Ruth. N. Y
Murnhv. Chi. .
Weaver. Chi.
Nunamaker.
Hire. Wash.
Smith. St. L...
Kvans. Cleve. .
Milan. Waith. .
Jamleson. Clevo,
Johnston. Cleve.
B. Collins. Chi.
Hendryx. Bos. .
Felseh. Chi. ...
Tnria-1. Wash. . .
Pecklnpa'h. N.
Hodle. N. Y
Smith. Cleve. ..
Meusel. N. Y..
Mclnnls. llos. .
Jacobson. St. L.
Iloth. Wash
O'Neill. Cle. .
Shannon. Wash.
Gardner. Cleve. .
Oedcon. St. L. .
Ducan. Athletics
Cobb, Dot. ....
Chapman. Clee..
Hollman. Detroit.
Williams. St. L
Stnink. Athletics
Hooper, IJos. . . .
Pratt. N. Y.. .
Witt. Athletics . .
Harris. Wash. ...
Ullllnis. St. L..
Vnnnir. Det ..
Tobln. Bt. L... ..
Shorten. Det. . . .
Foster, Hos ... .
Austin. St L.
Oraney Cleye. .
Menoskey. uo
Schana-. Bos. . .
nuel. N x.
ij Collins, u-ni
aerber. oil.
Zachary, Wh ..
O'Neill Wa'h .
-Walker, Athletlca.
Veach, Det
Lewis. N. Y
Myatt. AthletlCB
PlPP. N. .
Severetd. St L .
Plnelll. Det .
nlsborn-. Chi
Hall. Det.
ii'STK. ' Athletlea 7(1 "2l ai
h.eViiv. Wah . r.l lllrt 25
Kllerbo. Wash. .
McNally. Hon
vlck- ? i v
Hannah. N J
Shanks. Aan
Warn M. Y
Hums, Ath Clev
Scott. Bo;
Johnson Vi.ash
Hasty, Athletics
Wood. Cleve . ..
Jourdan Chi
Schalk, Chi .
S'Jt """.-' liM. r 1 120 21
AViitYn. Athi.tlc- BO 218 15
McMullIn fhl
Welsh, Athletics
Alnsmlth Det
Jones Det
Walters Hon
Williams Chi . ,
Flairitead Det ,
Ktanano D"t
Nalor. Athletic
Ulllson Det
Pern' Athletics .
Lelbold Chi
Ualloa Ath
llurrus Athletics
au. n. it. nn.sn.rc
n
72 am 5ii i'ji
AS 2I1U 44 103
71 273 08 1U1
till 234 70 HO
.31 S4 15 31
.... 72 304 00 111
Clev. 2U xu 7
till UO L
2J 31 2
:u 102 21
01 Jtl2 42
38 S7 21
IV) 2MI SI
.. 72 28S 58
.. 52 17 30
.. 08 270 45
57 il 41)
Y. Wl 252 52
. IIS 212 42
,-.r. 184 28
57 241 44
. 711 LI1S 27
. 72 275 811
.. 08 2'S 40
120 3.1
1)4 28
78 34
275 3D
2DS 31
157 27
271 im
242 31
-.(13 411
M 1011 23
04 2H3 41
7-i 270 37
4". 148 lfl
6", 10S 34
3 04 14
(IS 2114 80
72 301 54
41 138 11
ll'l 252 32
.VI 217 31
30 112 2
1.0 2JS 27
HI 144 24
27 H 11
52 181 33
72 250 20
22 (III 1
3S 1211 14
71 281 81
ns 2114 31
52 in.i 21
3.1 87 8
74 208 54
51 17M 20
38 1(12 10
51 18.1 22
31 5t) 5
III 245 4,1
14
03
11
au
01
30
88
118
07 0
R'.l 10
7.1
81
81
50
77
At
87
72
Oil
04
87
80
0.1
411
84
73
Rl
01
70
81
44
30
28
78
80
40
72
02
32
111
40
24
ni
70
14
35
2
0
1
II
a
l
2
1
3
O
c
i
l :
o
o
a
l
0
1
0
II
.
1
1
1
o
1
77 HI
73 4
54 2
24 0
82
18 .41T
8 .3111)
5 .383
7 .885
0 ,anu
8 .383
.330
3.i7
.353
353
.318
.315
344
840
340
.830
32S
.821
2 .321
0 .821
.1 .320
3 .317
5 .310
4 20 .310
.314
.814
.313
.818
.813
.812
.8111
.310
.308
.300
Huth. New York.
Werner, Chicago
74
74
70
71
14
208
280
277
242
314
NATIONAL LEAUUK
Hornsby. St. Lonls. 70 301 BO
rlmlth. New York.. 43 134 -10
Duubert, Cincinnati. 60 210 35
.1. euj.tl Ml of I 11
I1UUMII, VIHMIItlBI., . " " ..
Konelcliy, Brooklyn.. 00 230 27
It.
124
115
100
02
113
113
47
72
80
77
P.O.
.410
.402
.393
.380
.300
.375
.3.11
.320
.328
.320
American League Pitching
30 141 14
57 214 30
21 no I)
32 100 10
42 123 18
50 203 25
31 71 3
70 203 21
24 52 4
15 10 1
37 80 17
41 141 14
70 220 2(1
70 203 3H
31 80 11
37 208 22
41 110 HI
80 102 15
40 152 lfl
22 01 4
32 151 10
30 80 II
21 50 1
40 lilt 7
21 42 2
01 227 3(1
48 148 14
51 10T 10
40
2S
31)
10
(17
111)
44
87
55
13
4.1
32
52
18
03
13
4
21
34
53
112
60
40
20
47
24
n
3d
13
32
18
10
20
8
48
20
19
8
0
4
0
12
ii
0
II .301
12 .800
1 .2U
.298
.208
.205
.202
.200
.289
.2X0
.280
.284
.284
.2811
.282
.280
.28(1
.278
.277
.277
.277
.270
.273
.275
.275
.273
.271
.209
.203
.211.1
.202
.201
0 .200
2.111
230
254
231
250
2.10
Pitcher Chih
Snyder, Wash.. ..
num. is. x
llayne. St. L
Collins. N. Y
Bag-by, Cleve
Williams, cm
Qutnn, N. Y
iioyt. uoston . .
Morton. Clevo. ..
Caldwell. Cleve .
Coveleakte, Cleve .
Shawkey, N. Y
Clcotte. Chi.. . .
Thormahlcn, N Y.
Keefe. Athletics .
hhocker, tit. I.. . . .
Zachary. Wash . . .
Faber, Chi
Schacht. Wash
Maya, N. Y
Pennock. Bostun .
Wellman. St L .
Erlckson. Wash .
Hush. Boston
Johnson. Wahh .
Karr. Boston. .
Nlehaus, Cleve....
Shore, N. Y
Burwell. St. L.. .
Payne. Chi
Saunders. St. L ..
Jones. Boston. ...
Kussell, Boston. .
Oldham. Detroit .
Morrldce. N. Y
Hothoron. St. L
Davis, St. L..
Shaw, Wash... .
Utile. Cleve
f)auas, Detroit. .,
larrls. Athletics .,
Avers, Detroit
Ifyers. Clev
Vllklnson. Chi . ,
Perry, Athletics
Harper, Iloston
lCbnike. Detroit
Nawlor, Athletics
Moore. Athletics .
lloland, Detroit
HilHty. Athletics
HlR-bee, Athletics
W.
4
1
1
5
15
10
12
3
.1
0
13
10
10
I)
11
I)
10
3
10
8
II
0
8
8
Last Shut
P.C. W. L. out
0 1
2 3
1 2
II 4
1 8
0 (I
n a
3 4
2 3
O 2
0 1(1
I)
I ft
1 1
1 1
0 7
5 0
3 i
7 10
4 0
4 II
2 a
7 11
3 C
2 4
2 4
3 7
II 13
2 5
4 11
ft 14
1 8
II 2
0 2
0 3
1.000
1.000
1.000
.833
.780
.702
,760
.780
.760
.002
.084
.007
.007
.007
.007
.047
.043
.025
.000
.688
.671
.543
.543
.631
.0(17
.600
.600
.600
.500
.600
.500
.4112
.433
.455
.420
.412
.400
.400
.400
.889
.376
.333
.83.1
.300
.280
,2H0
.207
.21.3
.111
.11110
,000
.ooo
Cub Curvers Have Won 25
Out of 36 Wins Scored by
Chicago This Season
G ROVER ALEXANDER and Hippo
Vaughn have tvon more gomes than
any otucr two pitcners or tno same
club in the National League. " These
two Cub aces have captured twenty
five vlctorlesbctween them for Chlcaeo
Alex has landed fourteen triumphs
ana vntignn eleven. (Jrovcr, However,
hns a lower average. lie has lost seven,
ns against five for Vaughn. The Cubs
have won only thirty-six games this
season, so that these two hurlcrs arc
more than two-thirds of the pitching
staff.
Walter Ructhor is tho real leader of
tlie nurlers in the National League. He
has won thirteen engagements, with the
loss of only five games. His avcra is
TOO ,
Rogers Hornsby continues to show
the way for the batters. The famous
St. Louis clouter is hitting .378. This
is more man rorty points ahead of Big
Ed Konctchy, the Brooklyn first base
man, wno nas a marK or .33. for sec
ond place.
, Cy Williams continues to whale the
ball hard enough to be up among the
leaders. The Cravath outfielder hn nn
overage of .321. Williams is the only
Phil outsido of Wrlghtstone who is In
the .300 class. Casey Stengel is just
outside with .207.
The overages, which include the
games played last Wednesday, follow:
INDIAN CLUBS SWING
OFTEN ON THE BALL
Cleveland Team, Man for Man, Batting for .312 "Avar-
age Best Offensive Against Pitching in Two
Generations Champions Are Vulnerable
By GRANTLAND RICE
A Brodlo or Bodio
The top of the morning, Francisco,
The top of thi' afternoon, too.
Our tcatches ice're pawning, Franchco,
To lay down' a cflger on you
' s J 4 L 1. 1 m t L . mi
accepted an complcto testimony, th
latter comes closer to tho truth. f
tho meanwhile it seems to us that .
little of both is in evidence.
National League Batting
Flayer Club O. AH. It. it. nn SB lr
St. Loula 73 SOl'BO lib 0 7 -.878
8-ISih'ewY.ork i- - 10 47 0 2 850
National League Pitching
Pitcher Club
Mitchell. Bklyn
Dressier. Clneln
Meadows, Phillies
Iluether, Clneln
Hherdel, St. L
Hchunp. St. L
Vaughn, Chlcaxo
W.
6
1
H
13
5
II
11
Cooper, Plttsbursh 13
50
241
241
233
234
2211
223
225
221
218
210
,215
213
,212
,21111
.200
II .102
I) .1110
4 .1811
1 .170
0 .170
Am. League Club Batting
Humour. 018 West Alitcheny
Clubs
Cleveland
Washington
rit Uiui .
Chlcnco
New rork.
Boston . . ,
Athletics ..
Detroit . .
n ab n h nn.
71 240O 422 751 10
110 2202 846 070 10
72 2437 Wl.' 7311 20
72 2601 .1811 720 10
75 2.141 414 732 48
70 2310 2111) 038 13
77 2380 2(18 1150 27
01) 2200 258 635 10
BB. P.C.
44 ,312
04 ,200
60 .207
46 n21)()
44 ,28H
88 .272
81 .234
20 .232
Alexander. Chi
llrlmes, Bklyn.
lludolph. Boston
Toney. N. Y ,
Mamuard, Bklyn
Oescbger, Boston
Hlnc. Clnvlnn.it!
Scott. Boston
Haines-,. St. L .
Nehf. N. Y....
nnnk. St. L
Sallee. Cincinnati
Douglas, N. Y
r-adnrfl. Bklyn . .
Carlson, PlttsbRh ,
Smith, Phillies.. .
Mamaux. Bklyn
l.Unue, V.II1C1IIUUU
Smith, Bklyn
Haw. Chicago .
Ponder. Plttsburgli
Adams. Pittsburgh
Hller. Cincinnati
Carter. Chlragu
Hamilton, Pitts .
KUIlnglm. Boston
Barnes, N. Y
Jacobs. St. I.
Hendrlt. Chlcaeu
Tyler. Chicago . .
Pfeffer. BKlyn
Klsher, Clnr nnatl
Blxey. Phillies .
ICayrs. Boston
McQuillan, npatun.
i-ausey. "iiii
Ooodwln, St. L
Martin. Chlcngo .
Benton. N. Y.
i-i.nla. Phillies
Hubbell. N. Y . Phil
Olympic Boxlno' Finals
I'lttkliureh. July 10. The finals In the
Middle Western Olympic boxing tryouia win
l HO wiinir." "... ;--
flnal trials at New
IIVI
dm fly-
l,n h.M here tnlllsht
nenr In the national
York next week. Classes range
weight to heavyweight.
Bloomer Girls to Pay Here
The American Bloomer Olrls. ofN.warlc.
N. J., wlll.play the M. D. Bin Bon & t-o.
Professionals on Sunday, July 85.. ""
latter'g field. Seventieth street and Lana
down avenue. - .
7
3
7
7
7
4
ft
ft
II
7
ft
4
4
1
ft
8
4
4
4
10
HI
II
II
:i
8
6
I) 11
1 2
3 7
4 10
2 7
2 0
2 HI
1 (I
0 2
P.C.
1.000
1. 11(10
.727
.722
.714
.002
.1188
.084
.0117
.007
.1107
.043
.02.1
.0110
.688
.681
.503
, .611.1
.503
.650
.543
.611
,638
.ftllO .
.601) .
,500 ,
,600
.600
.444 ,
.4211 ,
.420 ,
.4211
.421)
.412 ,
.412 ,
.41)1) ,
.401)
.401)
.38.1
.375
.331
.331
.800
,280
.'182
.1117
.143
,000
Last Shut
out
1
King, Now York
puinvan. uoston .
Konetchy, lrkln ..
Daubert. Cln ....
Nicholson. Pltt...
Bouth, Clneln ...
Williams. Phils ..
Hollocher. Chi . .
Ilobcrtson. Chi ,..
Wrlghtstone, Phils
Twombly. CM ...
Oroh. Clneln
Myers. Brooklyn..
Young. New York.
Stock, St. L
Klack. Chicago ..
Duncan, Clneln . .
La van, St. L
Kelly. N. Y
Cruise, Boston ...
Terry. Chicago .
Stengel, Phils . .
Blgbee, Pitts . . .
Merkle. Chi
Paskert. Chicago.
.. wneai, iikin . .
Bancroft. N. Y..
Smith. St. L.
Fournler, St, L....
Janvrln. St. L.
Alexander, Chi ..
Lebourveau. Phils
demons, St. L....
Schmidt, Pitts. ..
Holke. Boston ...
Mann, Boston ,,
Oowdy. Boston....
Fletcher Phils
Frlach. N. Y. ....
Johnston. Bkln, ..
Burns, N. Y.
Whltted. Pitts ...
Maranvllle, Bos,,
Miller, Brooklyn .,
Barber, Chicago .
Cravath, Phils . . .
O'Nolll. Boston . .
Ring, Clneln . . . .
See. Clneln
(irlrnth. Brooklyn.
Dllhoefer, St. L.
7
30 72 8
30 83 18
67 225 23
58 215 34
43 80 S
03 240 .13
00 2.13 44
71 274 61
01 232 30
10 22 1
84 113 1.1
07 238 42
72 2711 30
71 20D 44
73 280 40
03 231 83
08 254 8.1
112 214 24
71 2(18 80
47 10J 30
60 211 2.1
00 2,10 27
63 200 27
34 128 13
05 210 30
05 201 3(1
71 2110 40
45 138 28
70 204 .1(1
41 182 13
, 21 SO H
29 81 7
III 4,1 II
40 13.1 11
0.1 244 24
41 160 20
80 101 n
08 208 211
27 102 12
72 200 30
71 287 40
04 242 82
02 238 2,1
38 1.1H H
07 20)1 21
15 1ft i
43 100 7
18 63
22 63 3
34 114 11
80 103 10
03 200 31
15 'i! u
Boeckel. Boston . 0.1 243 28
Neale. Clneln. ... 08 228 28
Heathcote, St, L.. 6,1 188 27
Meusel, Phils .... 57 208 2.1
Carev. Pittsburgh 00 240 .'la
Paulette, Phils 0.1 238 22
Kopt, cincin. ... im 2.10 .10
McHenry, St. L... 00 208 211
J. Miller. Phils .. 47 H18 111
WIngo, Clneln 40 132 1,1
Caton, Pitts 00 217 10
Sehults, St. L,... 64 177 21
Mitchell, Bkln, .. 88 80 0
Krueger. Brooklyn 31 80 11
Cutshaw. Pitts. . . 54 loo 31
Blxey. Phils .... 20 40 3
llawllngs. Phils..,. 80 10.1 11
Ilarlden. Clneln.... 24 02 .1
Southworth, Pitts. 07 25h 25
It. Miller. Phils.,. 0(1 247 10
M. Wheat. Phils.. 32 88 o
Pick. Boston 68 283 17
O'Farrell. Chi ... 47 128 17
Kllduff, Brooklyn. 00 210 20
Uath. Clneln.
Doyle, v Y..
Deal. Chicago.
Orlmm, Pitts, . .
Klllefer, Chi
Barbare, Pitta...,
Tragesser, Phils,,.
Shotton, fit, I-....
Snyder, N. V
Iluether, Clneln....
Sherdel. St. L...
Wlthrow, Phils...
I.uderus, Phils . . .
Hub'l. N.YPhlls.
Causey, I'm la . . . .
SrrUth. Phils ....
68 188 24
07 2.10 17
87 111 12
21 FO .1
81 KS 0
81 118 17
80 107 JO
- 114 a
87 n
67 3
32 1
7 1
88 0
84 1
!7
2.1
10
10
20
21
6
23
73
71
20
78
00
88
74
7
20
HI
87
83
88
78
78
05
81
40
03
70
112
88
04
70
84
40
70
38
17
24
45
43
08
44
28
74
28
82
78
01
04
37
63
4
20
14
14
.10
27
08
63
03
60
48
ft.1
113
00
01
52
42
.18
ft 4
44
18
12
25
lft
02
60
21
00
;io
40
4,1
67
2.1
221
10
211
2.1
13
7
II
1
1
6
4
8 2 .847
0 2 .837
0 2 .833
1 4 .830
S S .820
1 17 .828
0 3 .812
O 10 .821
7 10 .810
0 0 .818
1 a .817
0 0 .814
4 4 .812
3 1
O 0
800
808
.807
.107
803
302
301
2110
207
207
2117
202
201
2 .2V0
0 .200
13 .288
Wc sit in tha lleachersi Francisco,
And shout in the sun-cr the rain:
"We're taking a Urodie on Uodie
To crash the old apple aga(n,"
Thn hale tee're collecting, Phsola,
Comes cay? it's always a cinoh
To bet you're connecting, Pitzola,"
When tin at the' nlate in a ninch.
And so through the tumbler, l'hiola. .
we're croaking this restless refrain:
"iro'rc taking a Brodlo on Bodio
To crash the old apple again."
LESLIE ALAN TAYLOR.
Not Always the Champion
IT ISN'T always tho proud possessor
of the tin ted, crown who comes back
wearing the purple.
In two of the recent invasions Bill
Johnston and Walter Hagcn went
abroad carrying titles. They wcro the
hendllners in tho double cast. ' There
were no championship wreaths around
the brows of Bill Tildcn. Bob Gardner
anti Jim names.
Yet this is the trio that went the
longest way in tho general direction of
the crest. Johnston, the tennis cham
pion, was slaughtered early in tho pro
ceedings. Hngen, tho golf champion,
was distanced and tossed into the dis
card. Tildcn, who had never won a turf
tennis championship of tho United
States, was the citizen who broke
through at Wimbledon. And tho golf
showing made by Gardner and Barnes
the one in tho amateur, the other in
tho open was immeasurably beyond
Hagcn's final return.
Tho Year of the B100I0
MR. PIZZOLA'S pet. phrase,
"Crashing tho old npple," is not
lightly thrown to tlie public. Somo
years ago the old Athletics, with Col
lins, Bnker, Mclnnls, etc., gave an
astounding performance by batting
around .280 for the year.
As n rule, the ball club that can
average .270 will lead tho league. But
tlie Cleveland club, man for man, is
batting .312, with St. Louis in Becond
place at .208, Washington. .207, nnd
the New York Yankees in fourth place
with .200.
A club batting .200 and fourth among
the swntsmen 1
There was a day when two or three
.300 hitters upon a club roster was held
to be a vulgar display of batting
wealth.
Now wc have tho roster of an entire
machine, something like twenty-five
men, averaging .312 as the campaign
swings into July.
,'iNo such powerful offensive against
pitching has been organized in the last
two generations.
In the swirl of hits there were no less
than 108 home runs, of which the Yan
kees laid claim to 48, more than any
otiicr brace of clubs In tneir league.
Either the batting eye is being better
focused, the pitching arm is wilting a
trifle or the hop that used to bo on the
pitcher's fast one is now in tho center
or tlie ball.
Tiie Old Argument
THE old argument returns as to
whether the American League has
the harder hitters or tho National
League has the better nltchcrs.
St. Louis and Cincinnati, leading the
National offensives at bat, are below
the White Sox, in fifth place among
club hitters in tho American. Arc
Sisler, Jackson, Speaker, Ruth, etc.,
better hitters than Hornsby, Robert
son, Daubert, Roush, etc.?
Or, can Alexander, Ruether, Vaughn,
Meadows, Cooper, Grimes, etc., out
pitch Bagby, Quinn, Johnson, Covcles
kie, Williams and Shawkey?
If last fall's world scries is to be
L.
K. II. Tiicro nro certain da;,
when Johnston can bent tim..
and there are certain days when Tildul
can beat Johnston, At least this ha
been tho caso so far. It may bo now
that Tildcii's big victory has given hffi
tho confidence which" ho lacked last Hen.
tcmbcr at Forest Hills in his tZi
match. It's a great thing to breiV
through once
fsTrAUFF back to tho mlnorst"
-I-MVcll, they attempted to keen tha
immortal Ping out of tho Main Tent un
til his apple-crashing soul burst its war
back into glory. A man may bo out
but he's not always down. '
HERB is an Important point to bt
considered: What good is erea
the voto going to do them if snie
Lenglcn and Miss Lcitch invado thla
country late in tho summer or the fill
to tako away more trophies?
0 .288
3 .280
1 .283
0 .281
1 .270
2 .277
o 7T
li '.270
4 .276
7 .274
7 .272
6 .200
0 .209
02fl8
5 .207
0 .207
2 .200
0 .204
2 .204
2 .20.1
2 .262
.2112
.200
.260
.230
.260
.233
.233
"3
.232
BRASSARD RAGE
AT DROME TONIGH
.1
Carman, Bedell, Lawrence and
Maddona Entered in One
Hour Race
The one hour record whlnh M.,u.
Bedell, of Long' Island, set a few weeks
ngo, win do in tinngcr tonight when four
of the best motorpared followers In the
game meet in thn Brassard one-hour
race nt tho Point Brcczo Velodrome.
Clarence Carmnn, tho world's cham
pion; Menus Bedell, the record-holder;
Percy Lawrence, of California nnd
Vincenzo Maddona, of Italy, will 'be in
IU0 ClUHBIC
The Brassard hour raco originated in
Franco and is run as a featuro at all
tracks in Europe and Amcrlcn. The
winner will receive a gold nrratilct and
must wear it in every following Bassard
race until beaten. Then it passes to
the next winner. Tho rider receives
an additional bonus every time he re
tains the nrmulct.
On Thursday night when Carman
won first place for America in the in
ternational race, ho was clocked for
forty miles in fifty-two minutes and
fifty-eight seconds. At this sneed ho
would have broken tho record which
now stands at forty-four miles and
three laps.
Bobby Walthour, Jr., tho son of tho
famous bike rider, will meet Frank
Ilarris in a special match race, two
best in three one -mile beats. Junior
Walthour, who has been riding in
amateur ranks only ono year, won two
races on Thursday night.
In addition tbero will bo two other
amateur races.
JOE BORRELL LANDS
Defeats Leo Stahl In Wind-Up at
Cambria
Leo Stahl, subbing for Henry nauber,
was given a beating by Joo Borrcll at
the 'Cambria last night. Although
Stahl managed to go the distance, he
was battered from pillar to post.
After being knocked down in the first
round, Freddy Turner camo back and
had no difficulty winning from Billy
Gannon in tho serai. Jimmy McGovcrn
stopped Jimmy Jackson in two rounds
and Terry McGovcrn and Johnny Dugaa
drew.
. SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
230
2.10
260
240
240
247
247
245
240
2 ,240
1 .242
1 .240
2 ,280
0 230
6 .233
1 .2,14
1 .283
2 .220
2 .228
0 .225
2 .226
1 .224
a ,220
1 .216
O .203
0 ,180
1 ,178
0 .160
0 .143
0 .132
0 ,118
JACK McDERMOTT has a little bear
of a battler in .Kid Wflf. In one
of his recent scraps little Wolf clawed
up Bobby Doyle, of New York, being
tho first of the local flyweights to stop
the Gotham glovcman. In fact, Doyle
had been going along winning most of
his bouts until he bumped ngalnst the
right-hand socks of the Wolf. Mac
wants to send his buzzsaw kiddo against
Patsy Wallace or Indian Russell. "If
Russell or Wallace docs not want any
of my Wolf let him say so and I will
stop Challenging," says McDcrmott.
Marty Knne Is another local ltlddo who
wants to tret a crude at either l'atsy Wallnre
or Indian llussell. Tho Seventeenth warder
also, would clve Martin Judge another bout.
Marty Ioyl has his two battlers, Jimmy
Olbbons nnd Mlks Connors, boxing In good
form. Connors Is to appear In one of the
bouts at tho Knickerbocker A. C.'s next
show.
Johnny McCarthy has Young Joe Bradley
In form. Joseph. Jr. Is open for competi
tion with any ot tho 116 pounders.
Young Jatk O'Hrlen is going, to resume
boxing. The brother 01 rniiaaeipnia jawn
has been training dally at tho O'llrien gym
naslum. nobby Wilde, a 113-pounder. writes chal
lenges to Martin Judge. Jack Perry, Max
Williamson, Marty Kane and Hank Sic
Oovern. Joe Jnekson will box In tho star bput of
his own show ot Capo May tonight. Ho will
meef Johnny Murtin. Joo Mdlovern vs.
Johnnj llrown. Kid Country vs Young Sam
Langford and K, O Paulson vs Eddie
Dempaey ore other numbers.
Joe flannon has Hilly dannon hooked for
two bouts. William Is to meet Hobby Mr.
Cann, July 15. at Johnstown. Pa., and Phil
Lundy, Jersey City, July 24.
' Sailor Al Tlurgrr Is gtttlng lntp shape for
featherweight competition at local clubs next
fall.
Young Whitehead, n newcomer In East
Falls ring circles, is ready to start against
the neld'of featherweights.
Young Kanmach, another East Falls boxer.
Iasu?s a defl to any of the lightweights In
Philadelphia.
Johnny Fawn, veteran lightweight. Is pre.
paring to resume boxing. He will make au
reappearance In ono of tho bouts at tn
Germantown A. A. early next month.
Jimmy Nolan, flyweight of Manayunk. li
ready to decldo flstlo supremacy with Youni
Earl, of Iloxjiorough.
Jim Droney. of Lancaster, will Invals
Philadelphia as soon as he gets a bout or
two booked ahead. He wants to get started
against Johnny Krauso.
Doxlng tins taken on a new lease of life U
Manayunk and East Falls, since Joe Ken.
ncdy took over tho aermantown A. A.
Several promising youngsters aro deeloplni
among tho big crop.
There are two Tom Sharkeys In local
ranks. Young Tom is the West PWIlr
welterweight and the other Is the East 1-alli
featherweight.
Jon I,. Kalnn stated last night tint
hundreds of choice seats still were on nana,
and reports that most of the tickets for tn
Jackson-Tendler bout Monday night wers
gono Is unfounded.
Al Itertioldn Is recovering from an Injured
knee. Ho will be ready to meet any of IM
featherweights In about a fortnight.
Nat'l League Club Batting
BIKE RECORD BROKEN
George Chapman Sets Three Marks
Palnl Victor.
Provldenco, II. I July 10.--Georgo
Chapman,, of Philadelphia, last night'
won a thirty mllo motor-paced cycle
race at Cyclediome here. Ho covered
tho distance -in -112 minutes. This time
Is eight seconds under tho record held
by Madonna, and smashed the five-mile
1 nnd twenty-five mile records for tho
1 track-.
At
Clubs
Ht. Ixiuls...
Cincinnati ..
Chicago . . . .
New York...
Uoston . . . ,
Hrooklyn . , ,
Phillies ...
Pittsburgh...
II.
o. An. n.
73 2D1II H28 720
08 22.18 283 027
73 2448 834 004
71 2428 312 088
03 2188 227 073
72 2348 288 0,11)
00 2844 232 00,1
07 2280 232 578
Hit.
07
0
10
24
II
10
30
sn. r.c.
ir ,2H2
03
70
33
3.1
27
17
.278
.271
.203
.211.'
,2.1ft
.2,18
.231
VACATION WITH
TOM LOGAN
SEORT SHOES
Griffith Buys a Pitcher
Washington. July 10. Pitcher Workman.
Of the Tampa club, Florida State beartuo,
has been purchased by the Washington
Americans, nnd will report here early next
week. President Griffith, of the local club,
announced today. Workman Is a left
hander. ,
Wlldwood After Games
Whltey Zlbell. of Philadelphia. Is nlaylng
flrtt base for the Wlldwood, N. J team this
year and Is hitting the ball hard, Whitey
was elected business manager ot the shore
club, and now the playing manager la after
games with first-class Philadelphia, teams.
Address O'oirge W, Zlbell, 101 East Andcwt
ftvpuuet ttiutww( it w 1
mama
your dealer or professional.
send for catalogue.
THOS. H. LOGAN CO.
mdsw. un. ,
Oh, 'Boy!
What a Fite at
Phillies' Park
15th and
Huntingdon
Mon. Night1
July 12th
PLENTY
GOOD SEATS
NOW ON
SALE
LEW TENDLER vs
WILLIEJACKSON
Ilelter than the Presidential w nu-
In Noiember. Eight rounds sslioailsl ele-
rlde 133-lb. mntlery decisively, T""5
other thrillers. lllir piirki ii J
room.. Prices $1, 68, 3. $5. nujB
quick to (Umbels. TwidJrr "?
man's. 818. tliestniitl Uona!ij'H M
11th. nnd Leon llninn. 041 Heal Estaio
Trust Wcltr. Hee you mere,
hot
15fltf 17 Tonlght-830To,.llbt
jUf JLAu.m-1 nm over
ii.n . ...
3l rr.AHSlU
5 KASHAItD-Ml
Motor - I'ttcj lr '
s.ssss assss -o -' jiNtfrriun v 7i
MATCH HACK lVaUlioiir v. Harri
RACES!
PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN
ai'KCIAI. HUMMKtl COUIIHEH
Flesh Reducing; Body Building
Iloilns1 Lessons, Private! No Punlsho".
B. 15. COIt. IBth ft CIIK8TNUT. bumc IW'
SHIBEPARK h
Btservrd Peals at OlmbeU nmt Snlii fl
v
m
V
"r
,y.4
.V
eV
l o:l
Jt-Vr
v.o .V'-;,M;fc
V